DOCSLIB.ORG

Weight Events Beneficial for Western Girls by DON HOHLER Reflector Sportswrilcr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Weight Events Beneficial for Western Girls by DON HOHLER Reflector Sportswrilcr If Norwalk Reflector A-8 Mike Greco, Friday, May 21,2004 Sports editor SPORTS (419) 668-3771 ext. 237 Weight events beneficial for Western girls By DON HOHLER Reflector Sportswrilcr BUCYRUS — There must be something in the water at Western Reserve when it comes to the weight events. For the third straight year, a pair of Lady Roughriders wUl be work- ing in the discus event in the Division III Fostoria regional meet. Thursday in district action at Bucyrus High School, sophomore Branigan Fannin won the discus with a throw of 122-3. In third place was junior Amanda Patrick, who threw her personal best of 111-0. Fannin has thrown the platter as far as 132-0. "Last year it was Branigan and Jenny Tinney that advanced to the state with Jenny finishing sixth," Western coach Todd Pooch said. 'Two years ago, Jenny was fourth in Dayton with Tiffany Sommers also in the state field. "Now the challenge is to do the same thing in the shot on Saturday," the coach added. "If we also got those two out in that event, it would be two years in a row for that event. It's been a nice run." Also advancing after a fourth place finish in the girls' 3200-meter relay was the Western team of JERRY HARRINGTON/REFLECTOR Danielle Sidell, Jessica Patrick, Caitlin Bement and Brittany Monroeville senior Josh Perry gets ready to put the shot Pickett, who clocked in 10:37. Thursday in Division III district competition at Bucyrus High School. JERRY HARRINGTON/REFLECTOR South Central senior Jordan Ray Western Reserve's Tiffany Patrick (left) gets ready to take the handoff from Colleen Nitchman took his first step to returning to the ever, start at noon. during a relay event Thursday in Division III district competition at Bucyrus High School. state meet in the pole vault when he TRACK AND FIELD The running finals are slated for placed second in his specialty. 1:30 p.m. Sidell, Jessica Patrick, Catlin Bement, (Seneca East) 19-21/2.5. Chris Heringhaus He actually tied Seneca East's Eli I keep telling my athletes to get into BOYS Brittany Pickett), 10:37.85. 5. Tiffin Calvert (Mans. St. Peter) 19-1/2. 6. Matt Martineau SI Paul: Nate Myers, 110 hurdles and 10:49.09.6. New London (Megan Shepherd, (WR) 19-0.7. Seth Haher (Seneca East) 18- Nichols at 13-0, but was placed the top four and then you have a Joshfieebe, 800. Holly Perkins, Danielle Wuensch, Gabrielle 11.8. Tim Arthur (Col. Crawford) 18-101/2. second due to earlier misses. week to figure out why you didn't Monroeville: Nick Wise and Brad Pierce, Wuensch), 10:53.03. 7. Wynford. 8. Shot put: 1. Brandon Baxter (Wynford) "It is definitely going to be a do better." GIRLS 100 and 200; Zak Hancock, 200; Kyle Monroeville, (Emily Mastrioanni, Chartene 53-7 1/4. 2. Josh Perry (Mv) 53-3. 3. St. Paul: Veronica Geretz, 100 and 300 Schaffer and Kasey Wilhelm, 800 and 1600 Downing, Val Beck, Lynsey Dwayne Perry (Wynford) 49-9. 4.~ Bruce tougher road to the state meet," Aaron Robinson is a second hurdles and Alicia Crum, 200. relay. Schaffer),11:15.02. Crawford (Crestline) 49-1 1/4. 5. Troy Trojans coach Jeff Ray said. "Last Monroeville athlete to advance to Western Reserve: Stephanie Tinney and New London: Brent Thompson, 110 hur- Discus: 1. Brandigan Fannin (WR) 122- Dilllnger (SMCC), 48-2 1/4. 6. Jeff year he got out of here (Bucyrus) the regional after placing third in Colleen Nitchman 100; Jenny Hall and dles; David Dvorak, 1600; Duane Berry, 100 03. 2.Jenny Steward (Crestview) 121-06. 3. Niedermeier (Buckeye Central) 48-5. 7. Tinney, 400; Alyssa McPeek, 100 hurdles; and 200; Brian Shelter, 100 and 400; Zac Amanda Patrick (WR) 108-00. 4. Kristen Corey Beck (Crestview) 48-3/4. 8. Andy with a vault of 10-6. This year it the long jump 19-10 1/2. 800 , 400 and 1600 relays; Danielle Sidell, Sendelbach, 1600; Kyle Cramer, 800 and Swerlein (Carey) 109-00. 5. Andrea Lofay Howell (Crestview) 47-2. took 11-6 to get out. Just getting to Western Reserve freshman Matt 800 and Jennifer Ryan, 200. The 1600 relay 1600 relay. (Mohawk) 107-00.6. Kend'ra Shaffer (Carey) 3200 relay: 1. SMCC 8:337.03. 2. Col. Columbus will be the challenge." is the fastest time entering the finals at Plymouth: Mike LaCroix, 100; Jeremy 111-00.7. Victoria Lawrence (SMCC) 99-11. Crawford 8:38.56. S.Carey 8:40.9. 4. Martineau also made a fine show- 8. Melissa Reinhart (Mohawk) 97-00. Another second place finisher hi 4:06.43. Rowe, 1600; Lucas Keaton, 300 hurdles; Ashland Crestview 8:41. S.Plymouth (Lucas ing in this event, finishing sixth Monroeville: Kate Bores and Stephanie Keaton and Skylar Branstool, 800. High jump: 1. Karl Weimerskirch Keaton, Skylor Branstool, Jeremy Rowe, Bucyrus and one that is looking for with a leap of 19-0. Stang, 100; Brand! Ackerman and Amanda South Central: Mike Cobum, 110 and 300 (Mohawk) 5-0.2. Shelly Cooper (Lucas) 5-0. Evan Fackler), 8:45.50. e.Western Reserve 3. Bobby Cundiff (Col. Crawford) 4-10. 4. Myers, 100 hurdles; Myers, 300 hurdles, hurdles; Cody Roswell, 100; Clint Hackney, (Joey Zimmerman, Shawn Martz, Kevin a ticket to Columbus in his senior A huge number of athletes Abby Weimerskirch (Mohawk) 4-10. 5. Stang, 200 and 800 and 400 relays. 1600; Casey Ehler, 300 hurdles. Stoll, Daniel Cammarn), 8:36.57. 7.-Tiffin year is Monroeville shot putter, extended their seasons by advanc- Jenna Yeager (Crestline) 4-10. 6. Megan Calvert, 8:53.84. S.Seneca East, 8:54.94. New London: Katie Tyras, 100; Watson (Crest.) 4-10. 7. Tiffany Patrick WR) Pole vault: 1. Eli Nichols (Seneca East) senior Josh Perry. ing either into running semifinals Tashawna Randleman, 200 and 400; Megan The senior putted the shot at a 4-10. 8. (tie) Emily Ruffing (Seneca East) 13-00. 2. Jordan Ray (SC) 13-00. 3. Matt or finals Saturday. Shepherd and Gabrielle Wuensch, 800. and Alysha Vehre (Carey) both 4-8. Dyer (Wynford) 12-00;. 4. Cory Stanfield ( best 53-0. The semi-finals of the sprints and Plymouth: Kristen Keaton, 100 and 300 Seneca East) 11-6. 5. Michael Buckingham GIRLS hurdles; Megan Hedeen, 400; Nicole BOYS (Tiffin Calvert) 11-6. 6. Sean McGraw "Josh was a little tight," Eagles hurdles are scheduled for 12:45 3200 relay: 1. Mohawk 9:58.81. 2. LaCroix, 800 and 1600 relay. Long jump: 1. Ryan O'Dell (Crest.) 21-7. (Crestview) 11-00. 7.B.J. Herold (New coach, Bernie Yoder said. "I know Seneca East 10:07.55. 3. Col. Crawford, p.m. South Central: Ashley Green and Kali 2. Cody VanMeter (Lucas) 20-6; 3. Aaron London) 10-00. 8. Andrew Roberts (South he is not happy with that effort but The remaining field events, how- Gahrlng, 200 and 800 and 400 relays 10:07.56. 4. Western Reserve (Danielle Robinson (Mv.) 19-10' 1/2. 4. Eli Nichols Central) 10-00. Crestline stops Plymouth Norwalk, Willard shut out in again in D-lV district final district tennis competition By MICHAEL GRECO • FOR a photo of the PORT CLINTON — Norwalk NL10, Col. Crawford 0 Relleclnr Sports Editor game see/Pg.A-10. SOFTBALL and Willard athletes reached PREP ROUNDUP second round of action on the CRESTLINE — New BUCYRUS — For the third Coon looked Ronk back to third, "They hit the ball in gaps and we first day of district tennis tourna- London reached the Division contributed one hit apiece. straight year, Plymouth had the but an errant throw allowed Ronk hit the ball at somebody," Reeder ment Thursday at the Von IV district baseball final, han- Ferber blasted a home run. chance for advancement to the to score the first run. said. Thron-Hablitzel Tennis Center. dling Colonel Crawford in Pelham, Lukes and Hall all next level in the postseason tour- Brittany Kick followed with an Coon didn't walk or strike out a But that was as far as they Thursday's semifinal at scored two runs. Jon Hamilton, nament. infield hit. Maggie Heiby's sacri- batter. advanced. Crestline. Ferber, Chad Blake and Chris But the Lady Red were denied fice plated Hoffer with the second Meanwhile, despite scoring a Both Trucker Kyle Bowers The Wildcats, who improved to Hamilton all touched home once all three times in the district finals, run. run in the second inning, the Lady and Willard's doubles team of 20-4 overall, are scheduled to play each. including the last two by Crestline. A slow roller for an infield hit by Red didn't muster a hit for the first Cody Grundish and Raziel- • Sandusky St. Mary Central Ferber knocked in three runs. Thursday, the Lady Bullodgs Meghan Ronk scored pinch runner five innings off Meghan Ronk. Ramos went 1-1 on the first day. Catholic at 5 p.m. today at McCoppin posted two RBI, capitalized on early miscues to Emily Hatfield with the third run. In the second, Andee Reeder drew Meanwhile, Flashes Eric Colonel Crawford. while Jon Hamilton, Lukes, Hall score in the opening four innings "I thought we were very aggres- a one-out walk, moved to second on Bauerle and Drew Violette lost The winner punches a ticket and Chaffins had one apiece. they batted for a 6-2 Division IV sive on the bases," Lady Bulldogs a wild pitch, third on an error and in the first round.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT of INDIANA SOUTH BEND DIVISION in Re FEDEX GROUND PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC., EMPLOYMEN
    USDC IN/ND case 3:05-md-00527-RLM-MGG document 3279 filed 03/22/19 page 1 of 354 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF INDIANA SOUTH BEND DIVISION ) Case No. 3:05-MD-527 RLM In re FEDEX GROUND PACKAGE ) (MDL 1700) SYSTEM, INC., EMPLOYMENT ) PRACTICES LITIGATION ) ) ) THIS DOCUMENT RELATES TO: ) ) Carlene Craig, et. al. v. FedEx Case No. 3:05-cv-530 RLM ) Ground Package Systems, Inc., ) ) PROPOSED FINAL APPROVAL ORDER This matter came before the Court for hearing on March 11, 2019, to consider final approval of the proposed ERISA Class Action Settlement reached by and between Plaintiffs Leo Rittenhouse, Jeff Bramlage, Lawrence Liable, Kent Whistler, Mike Moore, Keith Berry, Matthew Cook, Heidi Law, Sylvia O’Brien, Neal Bergkamp, and Dominic Lupo1 (collectively, “the Named Plaintiffs”), on behalf of themselves and the Certified Class, and Defendant FedEx Ground Package System, Inc. (“FXG”) (collectively, “the Parties”), the terms of which Settlement are set forth in the Class Action Settlement Agreement (the “Settlement Agreement”) attached as Exhibit A to the Joint Declaration of Co-Lead Counsel in support of Preliminary Approval of the Kansas Class Action 1 Carlene Craig withdrew as a Named Plaintiff on November 29, 2006. See MDL Doc. No. 409. Named Plaintiffs Ronald Perry and Alan Pacheco are not movants for final approval and filed an objection [MDL Doc. Nos. 3251/3261]. USDC IN/ND case 3:05-md-00527-RLM-MGG document 3279 filed 03/22/19 page 2 of 354 Settlement [MDL Doc. No. 3154-1]. Also before the Court is ERISA Plaintiffs’ Unopposed Motion for Attorney’s Fees and for Payment of Service Awards to the Named Plaintiffs, filed with the Court on October 19, 2018 [MDL Doc.
    [Show full text]
  • Las Vegas Optic, 12-19-1913 the Optic Publishing Co
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-19-1913 Las Vegas Optic, 12-19-1913 The Optic Publishing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Optic Publishing Co.. "Las Vegas Optic, 12-19-1913." (1913). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/2181 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HISTORICALSOCITEY COLDER weather and HOW much as probable snow is the do you or President Huerta? weather prediction for an. account owed .tonight and Saturday, for you by General Villa EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED PRE63 LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH SERVICE VOL. XXXV. NO. 32. LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1913. CITY EDITION. FAVORS LA FOLLETTE BILL WANTS JEWS PROTECTED SENATE PASSES THE CURRENCY Washington, Dec. 19. Thomas Con- DOCTORS BELIEVE Washington, Dec. 19. Conditions Former Rebel Lender VJHI way of Buffalo, secetary of the Marine arising from alleged discrimination Firemen, Oilers and Watertenders against Jews in Roumania were d Taize ot Union of the Great defended the Fiaee General Lakes, as "pitiful" by Representative BILL WITHOUT A BOLL the La Follette bill HANS SCHMIDT CALL, seamen's today Chandler of New. York before the Who Mknmioned Gisiiiuaim before the house merchant marine house foreign affairs committee today. He told committee.; of hardships ol He urged a report on his resolution firemen compelled to come on deck FOLLOWING A LIVELY DEBATE INSANE calling on the signatory power to from stifling boiler rooms to do deck- the Berlin treaty of 1878, to enforce hand work in cold weather.
    [Show full text]
  • SEVENTY-FIVE SENIORS GIVEN DIPLOMAS TODAY Fr
    The Santa Clara Hold Alumni Banquet 1934 Commencement Homecoming Day May 20 for Saturday, May 12, Mass at S. C. Grads; Celebrate 10 A. M.; Graduation Mass at Noon Follows Mass VOL. 13 NO 32 SANTA CLARA. CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934 PRICE 10CENTS SEVENTY-FIVE SENIORS GIVEN DIPLOMAS TODAY Fr. Hubbard Speakers Invocation Bar Exams Nobili Prize Passed by 5 Roy A. Bronson, 12,Delivers Leaves For Ceremonies S. C. Grads Awarded to Principal Address at 83rd Iwo more graduates of the col- Katmai Trip Celebrated lege of law of the university were JamesGreen successful in the state bar exam- Annual S. C. Descent Into Volcano Is Solemn High Mass Suns inations held in February. They Judnich Wins Medal for Commencement By Fr. President in ar Forrest L. Bentzien, A. B. Stan- Most Dangerous of :o.d, LL. B. 1933, and Thomas P. Application, Conduct; Glacier Padre's Mission Church O'DonnelL A. B. '3l, LL. B. 1933. Spaich Receives Green's Valedictorian Expeditions With Choir 'lhis raises the number of success- Same Honor Prominent in Graduation • Oration Calls for ful students to five out of the seven who graduated last the Application Canoe to Aid Survey of Fr. Nugent Preaches to year. In Religion Prize Given to of Graduating Class at examinations of last August, James Christianity Lake; Cameramen to O'Keefe, Carrol Kirby, and Alfred Burten; Morris Ray Record Feat Baccalaureate Rqnstadt passed the quizzes. Gets Purse According to Edwin Owens, dean Five The colorful Graduated from Undertaking the most perilous ceremonies of a Sol- of the law college, present indica- James Green, former president of emn High Law expedition of his adventurous sci- Mass was enacted in tions point to a freshman group of the A.
    [Show full text]
  • And They All Fell Silent: Gender and Violence in Butte
    AND THEY ALL FELL SILENT: GENDER AND VIOLENCE IN BUTTE, MONTANA, 1910-1950 by Natalie Faye Scheidler A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In History MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Bozeman, Montana April 2016 ©COPYRIGHT by Natalie Faye Scheidler 2016 All Rights Reserved ii DEDICATION For my family, with love. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project would not have been possible without the support of numerous colleagues and friends. I would especially like to thank my major advisor, Dr. Mary Murphy, whose guidance and feedback over the years has been invaluable to this work and to my development as an historian. I also owe special gratitude to my committee members, Billy Smith, Kristen Intemann, and Dee Garceau. I am also grateful for the Department of History and Philosophy’s continued support. In particular, thank you Dale Martin, Brett Walker, Michael Reidy, David Cherry, Sara Waller, Tim LeCain, and Maggie Greene. Thank you, too, to Daniel Zizzamia, who got me writing. The research for this project would have been insurmountable without the support of several Montana facilities and their dedicated staffs. Thank you to the staff at the Butte-Silver Bow Public Archives—particularly Ellen Crain, Aubrey Jaap, and Lee Whitney— the Butte-Silver Bow Clerk of the Court’s office—especially Tom Powers— and the State Law Library—specifically Susan Lupton. I am especially indebted to Carrie Johnson, who in addition to friendship and good advice, provided a place to live, work, and relax. My deepest gratitude to the Bozeman Verge Theater community for giving me another creative outlet to explore my love of history and story, to Kelly Kirk and Kim Kearney, whose friendship and encouragement guided me from start to finish, and to Bennett Drozic, who listened, loved, and reminded me to laugh.
    [Show full text]
  • Courier Gazette : July 31, 1897
    Rockland^Gazette The Largest Rockland Tribune Circulation Union Times In Eastern Maine Consolidated March 17, 1897 T he Courier-Gazette. ■----------------------------------------- ----------- ------------------------------------ — TW ICE-A-W EEK . TUESDAY AND SATURDAY. Two Dollars a Year Rockland Maine Saturday July 31 1897 Vol. 52. N o . 5 0 DISPOSING OF COOLIDGE. ! the body was disinterred for the third time, main. a. tho.e of Coolidge, this schoolmate j MARTHA'S VINEYARO SUMMER INSTITUTE IN A CORNER OF THE LIBRARY IF YOU ENJOY ______ | forty days after death, a portion of those must have been on Dr. Mann's committee, ______ hich made the exhumation two days earlier. I a Roeklantl Tcncher Tells of This Fan Mr. Vote C'nrefnlly Sifts anti Reviews the idge; that a body was smuggled into prison Mark Twain and his daughter will spend A Cup of Coffee Evidence In Thin Cause Celehre—He This fact nnd the circumstance of the grave Hot W entlier School. to represent Coolidge and that he was that was opened not being in the family plot, the winter in Vienna, in order that the latter I .eaves No Apparent Ground For Any given his liberty; that he was subse­ CottaoB CiTfi Marr., July 24, 1807. may receive musical instruction. Other Conclusion Than That Coolidge together with the reported weight of the body That satisfies. that makes your Breakfast the quently seen and recognized in Cal­ first exhumed, would give color to the suspi­ Dear Courier-Gazette: Summer schools Col. Hay’s speech on the unveiling of the Died In Prison. ifornia wheie he lived for a number of arc becoming such well-established and im­ delightful meal of tho day ask your Did Valorous P.
    [Show full text]
  • CITY ELECTION MON. • • • BUGAI at WAIKIKI—There's Fun and Sun in Honolulu For
    ^Cast Dor daw Pnblio T,^mr" Merchants Group Rolls Up Sleeves The East Jordan. Businessmen association discussed work on 28-29-30. _ ..- lor children, professional out• It is expected that plant offi• THE CITY COUNCIL has set Local selection of a queen will four civic projects at the group's board motor boat races, street cials will visit East Jordan with• monthly meeting Tuesday night be held n.t the Temple Theater aside April 14th as "fire.inspec-. " uan..iiig and other festivities. in the next week or 10 days. tion day" in East Jordan at' \^ They will: (I) Sponsor a lo• next Tuesday night. Out of-town cal queen for the National Trout which. timc-:scate fire inspectors judgus will be asked to make the The members have agreed to will .inspect all business places Festival nueen contest at Kal• selection. IT IS PLANNED to decorate cooperate with the state fire in• kaska next month. the. downtown area as "it has spection day here April 14th by for possible fire hazards. (2) Sponsor a downtown . At a board meeting following never been decorated before." sponsoring a down town clean• It was announced that the Ap• clean-up day, April 14th. tile regular session, the members The. city dock will also be decor• up program at the same time. ril meeting-of the merchant's- <3) Work with a prospective made further plans for the city's ated for the water contests. The fire department plans to association will be opened to allj manufacturer who has shown de• first annual Swan City Festival." The members spent consider• wash down the main streets and members, guests and"-friends.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2014 Newsletter
    September 2014 Newsletter Where you and your horse can have fun! September is a busy month for SOCA! September 13th Obstacle Challenge 2014 Events The September 13th Obstacle Challenge at 1/4/14 – Schooling Day/Judges Clinic at Darby Darby Oaks Stables in Bushnell, FL looks to be Oaks Stables, Bushnell, FL another great event. There are over 60 pre- 1/18-19/14 – Florida Horse Park – Extreme entries and we are still a couple of weeks out! Cowboy Race (double points) on Saturday and Most of the obstacles will be under the shade Obstacle Challenge on Sunday. trees, so it should be a pleasant day! The flyer 3/8/14 – Obstacle Challenge – Greene Acres and entry forms are attached to this newsletter. Stables, Plant City, FL If you haven’t already done so, please get entries in to secure your place in the order of go. 4/5/14 – Extreme Cowboy Race (double points) - Cookin’ Country will be on hand for some Green River Farm, Gaffney, SC good food, so bring your appetite too! 4/26/14 – Obstacle Challenge – Rocking K Ranch, Hernando, FL Extreme Cowboy Race Regional 5/23-24/14 – Extreme Cowboy Race – EXCA Championships – September 27-28 – Nationals (Triple Points) Shelbyville, TN Gaffney, SC at Green River Farms 6/28/14 – Extreme Cowboy Race (double points) This will be an event for the record books! – Pontotoc County Agri-Center, Pontotoc, MS We already have over 70 pre-entries for this 7/12/14 – Schooling Day & Judging Clinic, Darby race – Thank goodness it will be two days so Oaks Stables everyone will get two runs! 9/13/14 – Obstacle Challenge – Darby Oaks Barbara and Joel Mobley always provide Stables, Bushnell, FL (Flyer attached) great hospitality and awesome food! Diane McMurtrey and Kim Hazlett from Canada will be 9/27-28/14-– Extreme Cowboy Race SE our judges.
    [Show full text]
  • SPORTING GOODS. and Quickly Supersede the Glass Ball Smith
    ^sm^i^im^mm^^ Volume 49, No. 1. Philadelphia, March 16, 1907. Price, Five Cents. SPORTING LIFE March 16, 1907. arso report and start right In to give fendants. The latter admitted owning looking better than he has for a long, the Phillies some needed work in real the ball grouAd itself, but ©having sold long time. He expressed himself as contests. all interests, rights and title in the feeling first class and said he weighed ©buildings and stock of the old clu©b to 172 pounds and had taken off fully The Athletics Hard at Work. the club organized toy James Potter, twenty-one pounds and was not which subsequently was sold out by through at that. Of course Jim got a The Athletics at Merlin, Texas, have the sheriff. Col. Rogers also testified warm greeting from the boys. He said put in a solid week of practice and that when the stands were built he he had no incoiweinience from his with the aid of trainer Lawler have left everything to the builder. When knee, but was inclined to favor it a already profited iby their work. The the testimony was all in Attorney little. Bob Unglau©b showed good most cheering bit of news is that Johnson asked that binding instructions sense in making the trip. He had a Eddie Plank©s pitching arm appears to for acquittal be given to the jury, and talk with President Taylor on the be all right again. The players have Judge Wilson complied with the re train and as a result succeeded in ar Owing to Infringement of His Pat been formed into two squads, the Reg quest.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ANNALS of IOWA 76 (Winter 2017)
    The Annals of Volume 76, Number 1 Iowa Winter 2017 A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF HISTORY In This Issue JERRY HARRINGTON, an independent historian, narrates the effort by Harold E. Hughes—in his campaign for governor in 1962 and during his first year in office—to legalize liquor by the drink in Iowa. Harrington situates the debate as the culmination of more than a century of political conflict in Iowa over access to alcohol. This “last liquor battle” in Iowa also marked the rising influence of Iowa’s urban interests after the longtime dominance of the state’s political life by rural interests. KEITH OREJEL, a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Missouri, describes the origins of the Iowa Development Commission (IDC) during and after World War II. He shows how the IDC, the first permanent state agency dedicated primarily to promoting industrialization in the state, marked an important institutional breakthrough in the history of govern- ment sponsorship of rural industrialization, and he argues that the emer- gence of the IDC was directly linked to the agricultural transformation occurring in the state during those years. WILSON J. WARREN, professor and chair of the Department of History at Western Michigan University, shows how, as Local 1 of the United Pack- inghouse Workers of America in Ottumwa moved beyond plant bargaining into a larger political struggle for greater power in local and state politics after World War II, it helped spur a transformation of Iowa’s political culture from solid Republicanism to competitive two-party status. Front Cover Iowa Governor Harold Hughes spurred the movement to legalize liquor by the drink in Iowa.
    [Show full text]
  • S Freshmen Bob Linczer Business Jerry Desmond Advertisement Mario Vedrich Bob Granucci Copy Bill Sandbach Moderator
    ,5 : ... • The for 1953 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor Phil O'Connor Photo Editor Walt Bernard Layout Editor Ed Antognoli Administration Jerry Dalton Organizations Bill Olmo Sports Phil Lum Social Life John Cavanagh Seniors Jack Connelly Juniors Ray Fazzio Bill Ferrero Sophomores Paul Collins Freshmen Bob Linczer Business Jerry Desmond Advertisement Mario Vedrich Bob Granucci Copy Bill Sandbach Moderator .... Rev. John F. Mcintosh, S.J. Published by The Associated Students of the University of San Francisco •r UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO There is a world-wide; struggle to capture the smind of youth. Through "youth movements" foreign dictatorships aim to per­ petuate theix pi rnicious doctrines in our own country youth is exposed to these poisons which can destroy our hard-won liberties. Protection should come from the leading universities, but many of Ihese mil yet si ties will not oi dare not take a stand The University of San Francisco refuses to subscribe to the doctrine that "academic freedom' may be used as a pretext to teach systems which destroy all freedom. We proudly boast that we have always taught and will continue to teach the following Screed: mjSflfm§M,'^!i ftP * ' -• MltiWpk "" flillS? 'IfisSSiISm We believe in Grid. Wn believerii'i Hie personal dignity oi man We believe that man has natural rights which come from God Sana not from the Si ate. We are therefore opposed to all forms of dictatorship which are based on the philosophy that the "total man" (totalitan-'.ri ism) belongs to Hi* State. W« '.»Hie'/-: i'. Mi- Kciiiclily 'i ilw home -the -M if unit oi civilisation iWelbeliev' M Hi.
    [Show full text]